@rndmgrllll: Sering sering tarik nafas dalam dalam , dan jangan lupa dihembuskan 🤯

Random Girl 🧙🏻‍♀️
Random Girl 🧙🏻‍♀️
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Monday 13 May 2024 11:00:52 GMT
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aliviahaniaa
viaaa :
beratt kaaa apalagi sama sama nemenin dari nol😭🙏
2024-05-14 13:30:23
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Details HERE👇🏽 If you search Facebook Marketplace in Nashville, you can typically find large china cabinets for very little. They don’t have the draw they once did. But, with a little vision and a lot of elbow grease, they can often be updated and given a whole new lease on life.  This mahogany cabinet by Craftique was gorgeous. But it had a chunk missing from the base and no one wanted it. I recently shared the transformation of the bottom, but I had quite a few questions about what I did with the top. Rest assured, I refinished the top too. After removing the bulky moulding, I flipped the cabinet upside down (yes, you read that right), added a new top from a wood board I had leftover from another project. I sanded it, bleached it, then did multiple washes to bring out the grain and add dimension. I replaced the glass with rattan (which people either love or hate) and it is now the perfect neutral cabinet for any entryway or dining room.  STEPS 1. Removed the moulding on the top and bottom and then (don’t laugh) I turned it upside down 2. Sanded with 80 grit then 220  3. Bleached with laundry bleach  4. Filled holes and blemishes  5. Replaced glass with plywood. Glued rattan to the plywood.  6. Covered seams with trim nailed to the plywood with Brad nailer  7. Tan washed 1 part Millstone by General Finishes to 3 parts water (paint on, let sit for a minute and wipe off with tack cloth)  8. Stain wash using 50/50 mix of Graystone and Van Dyke Brown by General Finishes (1 part stain/glaze: 3 parts water). Paint on, let set for a min and wipe off. 9. Topcoat  10. Add hardware  SUPPLIES (including paint and stain) are in my Amazon storefront (linked in bio)   #furnitureflip #upcycled #furnituremakeover #diyfurniture #diytutorial
Details HERE👇🏽 If you search Facebook Marketplace in Nashville, you can typically find large china cabinets for very little. They don’t have the draw they once did. But, with a little vision and a lot of elbow grease, they can often be updated and given a whole new lease on life. This mahogany cabinet by Craftique was gorgeous. But it had a chunk missing from the base and no one wanted it. I recently shared the transformation of the bottom, but I had quite a few questions about what I did with the top. Rest assured, I refinished the top too. After removing the bulky moulding, I flipped the cabinet upside down (yes, you read that right), added a new top from a wood board I had leftover from another project. I sanded it, bleached it, then did multiple washes to bring out the grain and add dimension. I replaced the glass with rattan (which people either love or hate) and it is now the perfect neutral cabinet for any entryway or dining room. STEPS 1. Removed the moulding on the top and bottom and then (don’t laugh) I turned it upside down 2. Sanded with 80 grit then 220 3. Bleached with laundry bleach 4. Filled holes and blemishes 5. Replaced glass with plywood. Glued rattan to the plywood. 6. Covered seams with trim nailed to the plywood with Brad nailer 7. Tan washed 1 part Millstone by General Finishes to 3 parts water (paint on, let sit for a minute and wipe off with tack cloth) 8. Stain wash using 50/50 mix of Graystone and Van Dyke Brown by General Finishes (1 part stain/glaze: 3 parts water). Paint on, let set for a min and wipe off. 9. Topcoat 10. Add hardware SUPPLIES (including paint and stain) are in my Amazon storefront (linked in bio) #furnitureflip #upcycled #furnituremakeover #diyfurniture #diytutorial

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